How can you configure the order of precedence of the GPOs?

Your role of Network Administrator at ABC.com includes the management of the Active Directory
Domain Services (AD DS) domain named ABC.com. The network includes servers that run
Windows Server 2008 R2 Service Pack 1 (SP1) and Windows Server 2012.
The Organizational Unit (OU) structure includes top-level OUs for each office location. Each top-level OU contains OUs for each company department. Each departmental OU contains the user
accounts of the users working in that department in the relevant location.
Many Group Policy Objects (GPOs) are applied at the site level, domain level and OU level.
You discover that two GPOs applied at the domain level do not have the desired effect. You need
to change the order in which the GPOs are applied.
How can you configure the order of precedence of the GPOs?

Your role of Network Administrator at ABC.com includes the management of the Active Directory
Domain Services (AD DS) domain named ABC.com. The network includes servers that run
Windows Server 2008 R2 Service Pack 1 (SP1) and Windows Server 2012.
The Organizational Unit (OU) structure includes top-level OUs for each office location. Each top-level OU contains OUs for each company department. Each departmental OU contains the user
accounts of the users working in that department in the relevant location.
Many Group Policy Objects (GPOs) are applied at the site level, domain level and OU level.
You discover that two GPOs applied at the domain level do not have the desired effect. You need
to change the order in which the GPOs are applied.
How can you configure the order of precedence of the GPOs?

A.
By running the Set-GPPermission cmdlet

B.
By running the New-GPLink cmdlet.

C.
By running the Set-GPLink cmdlet.

D.
By running the Set-GPInheritance cmdlet.

E.
By running the Get-GPResultantSetOfPolicy cmdlet.



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